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PBS Hawaiʻi Live TV
Musician David “Saba” Wisnia believed that he survived the horrors of Auschwitz by entertaining the Nazi guards with his beautiful singing voice. Join David and his grandson Avi as the pair embark on a journey exploring the mystery of Saba’s past.
Joseph “Papa” Kanae talks about his
postal service career and sings and
dances “Hawaiian Cowboy.”
Learn the history of plantation life and more in this episode from 1987.
With a trove of gripping footage filmed by protestors, this documentary goes inside the uprising that rocked Iran after the death of a young woman in police custody — and sheds new light on a regime under unprecedented pressure.
Al Capone — the quintessential self-made American man, ruthless killer or both? Just his name sparks images of pin-stripe suits and bloody violence. To this day, Americans are fascinated by this celebrity gangster. The question is why?
The story of Shinji Mikamo, who was a teen in the center of Hiroshima City when the atomic bomb exploded. This film features never-before-seen audio and video recordings, evocative reenactments and archival images that bring the past into the present.
Kumu hula share their early learning experiences from cultural icons in the Native Hawaiian community.
Originally aired in May 24, 1984 as an Hawai'i Public Television program called SPECTRUM. We learn about the different species of Hawaiian Wood and its many uses.
Egypt’s incredible history is seen from above with its many pyramids and the unique Sphinx, as well as sites central to its many faiths including the largest mosque and cathedral in Africa. The episode then tackles traffic, new roads, and the Nile River; and sheds light on Cairo’s iconic squares, the Grand Egyptian Museum, the magical coastal city of Alexandria, and the beautiful oasis of Siwa.